Letter from George Palmer Putnam to Marvin MacIntyre thanking him for his cooperation in the search and requesting information on “what the Japanese actually are doing—especially as regards a real search of the eastern fringe of the Marshall...

Roger Batchelder, The Boston Globe staff, typed letter to Amelia Earhart thanking her for being a “good sport” with the press and allowing him to fly with her to Boston, July 10, 1928. Letterhead reads: The Boston globe.

Receipt for $1500 contributed by Amelia Earhart to Byrd Aviation Associates, July 30, 1928. Letter of appreciation from Richard Byrd to Amelia Earhart acknowledging Earhart’s contribution to the Byrd Antarctic Expedition in the amount of $1500,...

Telegram from Amelia Earhart to the Press Tribune, Oakland, California, “Denmark’s a prison,” waiting to takeoff from Lae, delayed by weather conditions, and Fred Noonan unable to account for radio difficulties to set his chronometers, July...

Belgian Ambassador’s letter to Amelia Earhart that accompanied a letter from the Minister for Foreign Affairs and an authenticated copy of the royal decree by which King Albert conferred upon Earhart the decoration of Chevalier of the Order of...

U. S. Coast Guard Dispatch, COMDT 14TH DIST to CHIEF OF NAVAL OPERATIONS, stating that the search has been completed for the northern Gilbert Islands and continues for southern Gilbert Islands, July 16, 1937

Alicia Curnutt of Glendale, California, fifteen years old, letter to George Palmer Putnam, July 23, 1937. "I wrote this letter to tell you how much your wife means to me. I wanted you to know that there are so many other people all over the world...

Draft of message from George Palmer Putnam to Admiral Murfin, confidential request that they search 281 miles northwest of Howland, with typed notes from psychic regarding Earhart and Noonan, July 9, 1937

Press release telegram, New York Herald Tribune Syndicate, with exclusive story of Amelia Earhart’s disappearance after her decision to discontinue flying upon completion of her World Flight, July 3, 1937 “I have a feeling that there is just...

Pan American Airways System Memorandum to the Superintendent of Communications in Alameda from the Section Supervisor of Communications in Honolulu, regarding their efforts to pick up radio signals, July 10, 1937. Old ID numbers X.B.13A, X.B.13B,...

Copy of memorandum to President Roosevelt from Marvin MacIntyre suggesting that the President might find it interesting to meet with Gene Vidal because Vidal had been in close contact with the Earhart story and had some interesting speculations,...

Telegram from Hull to the American Embassy in London stating that some sources indicate “that Amelia Earhart was on land the two nights following her disappearance” and that he would appreciate it if authorities would send a boat from the...

William D. Leahy, Chief of Naval Operations, telegram to F. C. Hockema, Assistant to President Elliott of Purdue University, “Area East and West of longitude 180 has been searched with negative results,” July 10, 1937

George S. Southworth, Reverend of Advent Episcopal Church, telegram to President Elliott of Purdue University, making recommendation to search for Earhart at a position north two degrees latitude and 181 longitude, July 8, 1937 [original and day...

Letter from Cadet Wayne Jordan of the USS Colorado to Professor Ammon Swope at Purdue University, stating that Jordan is participating in the search for Earhart, July 12, 1937 [envelope with cover of U.S.S. Colorado’s search included]

Telegram from Amelia Earhart to George Palmer Putnam informing Putnam of one day delay in takeoff from New Guinea, “radio misunderstanding and personnel unfitness probably will hold one day,” ca. July 1, 1937